Blake is currently working on a tutorial about jump putting, but essentially you are allowed to step over your marker after releasing your putter from outside of 10 Meters (33 feet). You are basically jumping or falling while putting in order to get your full body weight behind your putt. Its something that while others can tell you about it, you really need to get out there and find what works for you.

there are a few jump putt videos on the site. I learned jump putts a couple months ago (and am still learning everyday)

I use them for the awkward range where you cant reach the basket with a pitch arm putt, and its not long enough to use your drive arm motion. (I dont think that its ever a good idea to throw by curling your arm...)

My jump puts are good from 110-50' depending on wether im going for it or laying up. I tend to hyzer the longer ones when Im going for it to limit the distance of my comeback putts.

The 110-75' range was always a tough range for me, and the jump (or falling) putt definately fits the spot.

i think jump putts are a great way to just approach the basket from 100'+ (if you got the skillz) and in. a very good shot to know. plus you can really weave it through tight windows and be more confident your gonna hit 'em... plus they just plop... plus sometimes they go in...

i think jump putts are a great way to just approach the basket from 100'+ (if you got the skillz) and in. a very good shot to know. plus you can really weave it through tight windows and be more confident your gonna hit 'em... plus they just plop... plus sometimes they go in...

LOL. right now i just hear DINGS as the disc hits the basket, pole, and top. Im still missing that accuracy from long range. Atleast i quit blowing by the basket.

i don't know if i phrased it right... i meant you can hit tight windows easier, discs usually land close, and sometimes they go in. using the "jump putt style approach method". not that i'm hitting putts from 80' with consistency... hah!

Yeah. i hear you. I actually use 2 methods depending upon the situation. If it is feesible, i will jump putt it. I make currently about 8 - 10% of my attempts, the rest are easy putts with maybe 10% of the misses being right at 20 ft putts.

However, if it is really windy, or the shot calls for it, i do a nice no step back hand arm flick low off the ground. Its a slight hyzer line to the basket that lands just short of the pin to compensate for the disc if it slides or skips. Sometimes i get a little wind assistance and manage to actually hit the target, and that makes it sweet.

You have to remember the Base 10 method (Risk Reward).

Jump putt practice tip:
Start about 20 feet from the basket and practice a nice smooth putting shot. After you hit 10 - 20 in a row and it feels consistant, start to incorporate putting or falling over your marker. Hit 10 - 20 from 20 feet and move back to 25 feet. Repeat the jumping/falling putt another 10 - 20 in a row. Move to 30 feet and repeat. 35 and repeat. 40 and repeat. ect ect ect. This is also a great way to warm up during your normal putting routine.

I actually took a thin rope and tied markers on it ever 5 feet and with one placed at 33 feet so that I can practice learning to visible distinguish what is 33 feet and beyond. The rope is then attached to the base of the basket with the first 5 foot marker being 5 feet from the lip of the basket.

Also a putting tip. You need to practice getting into position every time you putt so dont hold the extra putters in your hand, set them in a chair, on the ground, or where ever about 5 feet from where you are putting from. This helps you get consistantly in the groove for your whole putting stance.